a city gardener faces federal charges after arrested for running over a woman sunbathing in a san francisco park. what the husband she left behind told us. good evening i'm ken wayne. frank somerville is off tonight. >> and i'm julie haener. a park and rec worker is in jail tonight facing charges for running over the woman and

killing her. the worker turned himself in this afternoon. eric rasmussen has the story. >> reporter: his attorney says he walked right in the front doors and sur -- surrendered at around 2:00. he now faces felony charges. more than six weeks since her death a memorial in san francisco still marks the spot. christie sevandemere was lying in the grass under a tree with her dog and her 11 -month-old baby girl. when this pickup ran over the woman and killed her . the driver did not stop or provide assistance. >> it's just unbelievable. >> reporter: the public at the park were just standing out the driver has been arrested and

being charged. >> he felt a bump, he looked back and saw a dog hampering away. he thought, maybe the dog did not get injured. >> reporter: tonight gascon tells us it's not just about getting justice for the family. >> this is a case where the parks need to be safe. this is one of those case that is this did not have to happen. we have to make sure there's serious consequences. >> reporter: and we spoke to the woman's husband and said

that he is still mourning and his little girl just started to walk. now to news from the central valley. a heartbreaking seen in lodi where four people including a pregnant woman and small child were killed in a multi car crash. it happened on city streets in front of a middle school around 5:20 this evening. the crash involved a driver on a cell phone seen speeding through an intersection in an suv. police say that suv was one of five cars involved in the accident. at least nine people were injured and taken to the hospital. a major accident investigation team is now on the scene to try to determine exactly what happened. now to our continuing coverage of b.a.r.t. trains are running again and the strike is over. but the tentative agreement still isn't a done deal. ktvu's jana katsuyama is in oakland with a look at what lies ahead and what still needs to happen, jana. >> reporter: julie, the unions tell me that the earliest they

can get this tentative deal into their members hands is thursday. and today they were back with b.a.r.t. meeting to iron out the final details. >> as trains rolled by on the evening commute, riders felt a sense of relief. >> it felt like things are back to normal. >> reporter: but some people still worry something might derail b.a.r.t. and the union's tentative agreement. >> it's scary, because what if they start disagreeing again. >> reporter: to seal the deal, union members bust approve it by a simple majority and then b.a.r.t.'s board of directors will need at least five votes. they were under intention pressure from lawmakers to end

the strike. it includes a 4% pension contribution and an annual $144 a month in health care contribution. >> this helps us to deliver the b.a.r.t. service for the future. >> reporter: b.a.r.t. made other concessions by withdrawing many work rule changes and agreeing to safety measures such as adding bullet- proof glass to 15 station booths and betting lighting for stations and tracks. the union also made concessions like agreeing to 40 hours a week of work time before getting paid overtime. they also agreed to seek mediation for any future grievances. >> so that's going to help us move forward. >> when things are raw, it takes some time. but i'm hopeful that we will be able to get to a point where we can get to the fact that we're both working for the same team and that's the public. >> reporter: union members must have at least five days to review the deal so the earliest that any vote could take place

is next tuesday. reporting live in oakland, jana katsuyama, ktvu channel 2 news. the resumption of b.a.r.t. service this morning came in fits and starts. further frustrating many commuters. the gates of walnut creek station closed again. >> they say that there's going to be a b.a.r.t. train. there's no b.a.r.t. train. this is worse than the strike. >> i woke up, got ready and came down to the station. trains right-hand turn going to 6:00 a.m. so i'll just be waiting here until then. >> reporter: some commuters got on buses instead of waiting. it wasn't until 6:00 a.m. b.a.r.t. started rolling again. even then it only had 25 trains running system wide instead of the usual 45 trains. ktvu has learned the five day strike didn't just cost b.a.r.t. coming up at 10:40, we tally up

the expenses made by other transit agencies. how much they spent while b.a.r.t. was out. as allie rasmus reports, police are plan to reenact the incident as part of the investigation. >> reporter: the ntsb says they'll do a reenactment tomorrow. one thing they will look at is how two men were unable to escape the upcoming train. everything was working properly, they've also completed interviews with the two trainees and supervisors at the time of the deadly accident. the train operator did honk his horn and the two men working on the track had received verbal approval from b.a.r.t. dispatch to do their work. >> to allow them to go on or

near the live track. the responsibility of their safety is on themselves. >> reporter: the average speed for a b.a.r.t. train on this section of track is about 70 miles per hour. according to b.a.r.t., it takes a train going that speed about five second to travel .1 of a mile and if you stand right next to the tracks you only hear the train about three seconds before it zips by. the b.a.r.t. tracks where the accident happen run parallel to 680. and the noise from freeway traffic is constant in the background making it even more difficult to hear anything. the ntsb says b.a.r.t. procedures call for one person to act as a look out whenever work is being done on the track. >> the plan is also discussed on how and where to move into the clear of any oncoming trains or other equipment operating on either track in either direction at any time. >> reporter: the ntsb reenactment of the accident is scheduled for noon tomorrow.

while it's going on there will be no trains operating. b.a.r.t. will operate buses to shuttle passengers back and forth. that will happen between noon and 3:00 tomorrow. allie rasmusen. and new information involving a fire. the tenants were supposed to be evicted today. after the couple was not found after the fire, they went on a search. they weren't on the house when the fire broke out around 2:30 this morning. firefighters say the house was engulfed in flames when they arrived and the roof collapsed. they plan to question the tenants tomorrow to determine if the planned eviction had any role in the fire. attorneys in the bay area city are investigating two police shootings in the span of 24 hours. the sonoma county sheriff's

office says deputies spotted a man carrying some type of rifle near west robles avenue. officers say they repeatedly ordered the man to drop that gun then fired several shots. after the suspect was pronounced dead. deputies found out the gun he was carrying was fake. they also found a plastic handgun in his waistband. san bruno was the site of another deadly police shooting. ryan solanga was shot this morning. he was driving a stolen vehicle. an officer activated his lights and ordered the suspect to stop but police say he made a u turn and drove toward the officer. the officer then fired shots. solanga was pronounced dead at the scene the officer was not hurt. in union city the third deadly officer shooting. police say they were called to an argument between neighbors at around 8:30 last night. one of the suspects was a wanted parolee. he was armed with a pipe and threatened them. an officer shot the suspect and

he later died at the hospital. the man's name has not been released. dozens of people took to the streets of oakland this evening denouncing police brutality. this march was one of several held around the country today. this is the 18th year these marchs have taken place. they're designed to raise awareness about incidents of police brutality. they're trying to document the loss of live where they document the stories of those who have lost loved ones. the leads police are pursuing after a heavy equipment heist. >> another foggy, chilly start to the day. how cool it will be where you live tomorrow morning and how high temperatures will climb during the day. >> in

federal officials are looking into treats that have killed some pets and sickened many more. >> reporter: the number of pets of dying or getting sick after

eating treats is rising. the specialty center in marin was hoping for better news about an ongoing mysterious outbreak of illnesses tied to jerky treats. >> this really is a serious issue. >> reporter: the fda has received reports of seven dogs and 10 cats after eating the jerky treats. of those cases 580 pets have died. >> what is it about the jerky treats? >> nobody knows. this is something people from all over the world are looking for. >> reporter: the treats under scrutiny are made in china. but testing for contaminants in a product has not revealed a cause for the illnesses. the fda is admitting this is one of the most illusive and mysterious outbreaks. >> as that begins to advance,

you may see weight loss or changes in appetite. >> reporter: after unapproved antibiotic registration due -- residue was found in the product, two companies recalled the product. >> do not feed jersey trial -- jerky treats. there's a lot of great things down there at the pet store. >> reporter: people who have the treats should be aware of the potential problems and should also be on the look out for any of those symptom that is dr. boing mentioned. if you if your pet becomes ill be sure to let the fda know. i'm heather holmes, ktvu news. reports of gunfire near a vallejo elementary school led to a school being locked down this morning. the school was on oak wood street. a calfire crew working near by said they saw at least two men

shooting from a hillside near the school. no one was hit, police searched the area but didn't find the gunman. the lock down was lifted shortly after noon. there is new information tonight about a deadly school shooting near reno. police say the gunman was just 12 years old and had brought the gun from home. the boy killed a teacher and wounded two classmates before he took his own life. now the community of sparks nevada is trying to sort out the tragedy. reporter david benick talked to the witness and learned of a possible motive from another. >> reporter: one woman kneeled before the memorial and said she feels sad not only for the people hurt and killed, but also for the parents of the 12- year-old shooter. >> i'm sure that they, if they had to know something about it they would have gone the other way. you know they would have advised the kids or they would have gotten help for the kid. >> reporter: crews repaired shot out windows. where yesterday morning

children were hanging out waiting for classes to begin when the first shots were fired. >> we thought it was fire crackers. >> reporter: jose caz era s says he turned around and saw a boy he had never seen before waving a handgun. first after him then at math teacher michael lansbury who approached the kid with his hands up. >> what did mr. lansbury do? >> he was all calm and everything. like hand me the gun. to make sure he doesn't hurt anyone else but then he shot him. >> reporter: the boy also shot and wounded two classmates. today police said they had no plans to release the student shooters name out of respect they said for his family. they say the boy took a rourger9-millimeter handgun from his home. the media asked if the parents could face charges. >> that's something for the

investigation but the potential is there. >> i believe it was because i saw him getting bullied a couple of times. and i think he took out his bullying. >> david benick. a bill would require all public schools to conduct criminal background checks on prospective employees. george miller is the chief sponsor of the bill. it stems from a 2010 government audit that found state laws vary on the employment of sex offenders in school. in california sex offenders are banned from working at schools but laws in other states aren't so clear. >> really isn't providing the level of assurance that people need to have that their children are safe when they go to school. >> it might jeopardize workers protection under union contracts. a fire that gutted a large redwood city apartment complex last week may have been started by someone as simple as a pot

left on a stove. the fire marshal says investigators have narrowed the starting point to the kitchen area in a fourth floor apartment. but it's difficult to pinpoint it more closely than that. four people were injured. more than 70 people lost their homes in that fire. the complex did not have fire sprinklers. a two day search for a missing abaloni diver has yielded no results. the diver disappeared in the cove. his wife was waiting on shore and reported him missing. thick kelp beds forced crews to cancel their search today. they hope to resume their search tomorrow. one man said he saw a streak of meteors at 7:55. another tweet said it was the biggest one i've ever seen. it split into pieces one which

glowed blue/green. we heard of reports from fresno. setting the stage for very thick ground level fog, the national weather service has decided to issue a dense fog advisory. visibility down about .25-mile even less than that for areas hillsburg into novato, already seeing fog in petaluma. napa, sonoma so that will go on until 11:00 tomorrow morning. be careful out there tomorrow morning. it is going to be quite thick. i think we'll have low clouds inside the bay as well. temperatures will be cool once again for the afternoon upper 50s along the coast. low 50s expected for downtown san francisco. into the east bay upper 60s and widespread upper 70s to low 80s once again for some of our

warmest locations. when i come back, we'll have a detailed tour. the blue angels are making a come back. when they'll return

disappointing that's the word most often used today to discuss the latest batch of federal jobs reports. employers added 428,000 jobs in september. it is the 33rd consecutive job gains but it shows sluggish improvement. investors saw an upside to the job report. the nasdaq added nine. the federal reserve is likely

to keep its stimulus efforts going due to the sluggish growth in jobs. the recent government shut downs is going to force a postponement into the asiana crash. the hearing has been rescheduled for next month. it was supposed to be in november. an ntsb spokeswoman told ktvu news tonight, it plans to release details. two passengers died as a result of their injuries. a third person was killed after she was run over by a fire truck. after being grounded for much of the year and missing this month's fleet week the blue angels are now set to return to san francisco next year. the navy announced today that the precision jets will perform

at fleet week on september 11th and 12th. this year's performances were cancelled because of the shutout. our ktvu crew traveling with the giants are finding a lot of people don't know what is going on in london. >> reporter: the league is hoping to build its european fan base. while not everyone we talked to knows much about american football we did find a couple of 49er fans. >> since early 80s, joe montana, roger craig. bret jones those are my guys. i idolize those guys. jerry rice, all of them. >> for the next three days the 49ers are staying and practicing at a resort about 25 miles north of london. they will move to a hotel in the city center before the game. and ktvu's joe fonzi is on the road with the niners. you can follow him on twitter for updates.

find him at joe fonzi or search hash tag ktvu in london. a couple who's 10 -month-old daughter disappeared from their kansas home two years ago is one of several american families hoping that a little girl found in greece might be their child. the girl now known as maria was found in ha camp in greece. the couple who raised her claim the child was given to them. they are now facing charges of child abduction. the woman raising maria had two police i.d. cards and getting benefits for eight different children. more than 30,000 pounds of heavy equipment disappeared from the side of the road. the victims tell us these thieves knew exactly what they were doing. plus, the new plan to up

patrols in one south bay city and why officers are not happy. >> get

new at 10:00, police are searching for thieves who got away with a lot more than an armload of valuables. in fact, the stolen items are so big they're impossible to pick up. ktvu's cara liu is live with what authorities are looking for tonight, cara. >> reporter: police are on the look out for stolen construction equipment tonight and they are trying to generate leads. this is one of two yellow caterpillar education -- excavators that went missing. they weigh more than 30,000 pounds and each cost 100 grand.

anyone trying to leave with one of these would have needed special equipment. >> to get away with one of these, they would have had to stopped traffic so it is not something they could have pulled off easily. >> reporter: the theft happened last night. workers for the construction company say based on tips and markings left on the gravel they think that the excavator was taken with a rig. >> they know we're not working monday night, sunday night, any day at night. so they came in, loaded both of them on the trailer and took off on them. they know what they're doing. they're stalking us. >> reporter: the equipment was being used for water line updates for the regency mobile home park. >> they're trying to bring us a water pipe here so we don't have to live off bottled water. somebody that does such a thing like that is just, horrible. >> reporter: workers say construction theft is a growing

problem industry wide. >> we're seeing a huge increase in equipment, tools, you know anything that we use to construct a project it's being stolen. what they're doing is they're coming in stealing the equipment and moving it across the border as quickly as they can. >> reporter: the excavators are the 307 and 308 models. they're marked with green striping and yellow mcguire and hester logo. anyone with information is asked to call police. cara liu, ktvu. we have obtained exclusive photos of the culprits. the two are seen smiling as they go through the house. they're beefing up their already sophisticated surveillance system.

manuel arzuo was shot to death in what police say was likely a gang related killing. over the past two weeks, four people have been arrested two juveniles and two adults. the adults are identified as jorge barez, antonio sanchez, garcia sanchez, and juan gomez. a 15 and 16-year-old were also arrested. police are looking into how sandra koch was killed. the 50-year-old oakland woman was strangled to death. her body was found in a creek bed back in august. her former boyfriend randy alana pled not guilty today to her murder. alana had claimed that he and koch had rekindled their relationship after he got out of prison last year. they say they had been told the hospital pediatric unit would close late last year. but they've now learned they only have a few short weeks.

>> next year the kaiser and hayward is slated to be closed. as the they move to new state of the art facility. >> it really feels that kaiser's decision making is not putting patients and children front and center. >> reporter: shortly after she was born, he had a daughter treated of jaundice. but now the unit will be gone. the closure means parents have to take their children to roseville or santa clara for inpatient treatment. something the nurses knew was a possibility but they thought it was not happening until last year. >> on october 16 they came up and told us that they were closing our unit on november 17th. of this year. >> we've never mentioned the transition and the combination

of our inpatient pediatric in oakland. >> reporter: kaiser says that they see fewer than 12 12 patients a day. >> we'll have pediatric specials and sub specialists and the latest technology available for our pediatric patients. >> reporter: kaiser says it will still provide children with out patient care even after the center closes. the contra costa fire protection safety says it will not have to shut down another fire station as planned this year. budget cuts have forced the closures of seven stations in just the past two years. but real estate prices are going back up and that means more property taxes for the county budget and fire protection. the district is also hoping it can get another grant and reopen two more stations next year. the san francisco sheriff has been given the go ahead to

help build a new jail. sheriff mirkarimi wants to build a new jail. opponents say the money could be better spent. >> whether it's jobs programs, drug programs, family reunification. there are many other things that are more positive than lock people up. >> what do you do with people who are in our custody now. we're required to have housing. >> the rest of the money for the $390 million project would come from san francisco's general fund. the strained relationship between san jose city hall and its police union has city residents caught in the middle once again. right now the department has fewer than 2,000 officers that's 700 less than a few

years ago. city leaders decided to move 700 officers from background check duty and hire retired officers to do the background checks. but san jose's police unit should block that work. this latest dysfunction has angered city officials. >> it'll make it more difficult for us to do background on the new recruits. it might slow down the recruiting and that's going to undermine the department. >> the police department said it put five full time officers on background checks and plans to supplement them with about a dozen retirees. though none has been hired as of yet. an animal rescue with a few extra precautions. what it took to free this stuck skunk. >> a storm front headed our way. the day that our area should see a drop and how

i love watching tv outside. and why can you move the tv out here? the wireless receiver. i got that when i switched to u-verse. but why? because it's so much better than cable. it's got more hd channels, more dvr space. yeah, but i mean, how did you know? i researched. no, i-i told you. no. yeah! no. the important part is that you're happy now. and i got you this visor. you made a visor! yes! that i'll never wear. ohh.

[ male announcer ] get u-verse tv for just $19 a month for two years with qualifying bundles. rethink possible. continuing coverage now of the b.a.r.t. strike. you might think other transit agencies made a lot of extra money transporting thousands of extra commuters. but that's not the case. we checked with the two transit system that is board the

heaviest burden. john sasaki added up the numbers and discovered a surprisingly large sum. >> reporter: san francisco's muni picked up much of the slack in this year's two b.a.r.t. strikes. >> if there was never another b.a.r.t. strike i would be a happy guy. >> reporter: inside muni headquarters the city's director of transportation says even though the b.a.r.t. strikes caused ridership to spike they cost the city nearly $1 million. >> this does not generate money for our agency. this is a big financial hit for us. we don't benefit. frankly we're not doing much parking enforcement, we're not doing fare enforcement we have all hands on deck directed to keep the traffic moving. >> reporter: transit lost hundreds of thousands of dollars. >> 165,000 for the july strike because the additional fares didn't cover the additional costs of running more buses on

overtime. although a final tally is not complete. this week's strike will be even more expensive. >> everything is in circles, it affects everybody when something like that happens. >> reporter: at the foot of market, fewer b.a.r.t. riders meant a drop of business for street vendors. payge sells her custom made jewelry. >> there were fewer people here. i think it did affect our businesses. >> as for b.a.r.t. the numbers are still being tallied. eastbound though the agency says more than $5 million during the two strikes in unpaid wages is still millions of the dollars in the hole. i'm john sasaki, ktvu news. governor jerry brown is taking action to try to avoid a strike by ac transit bus drivers. this afternoon he requested a 60 day cooling off period. an alameda superior court judge is set to hear the governor's case tomorrow morning. he believes a strike would harm

public safety. if the judge agrees with that board's findings it would prevent the union from going on strike for the next 60 days. the new season of the hit show american idol is getting closer. today was the second round of auditions in san francisco. idol hopefuls who made it past the first round in july lined up today at the westin st. francis hotel union square. they were chosen by judges and some were chosen to go into the next round. getting ready for winter got a santa cruz skunk in a little bit of trouble this week. all fattened up this skunk found himself stuck in a wire fence on dacota avenue in santa cruz yesterday. fortunately for the skunk, emergency wildlife services came out to free the critter. responders say the skunk was barely responsive when they arrived but after an electrolyte solution something like gatorade the skunk perked up and was handed off to a skunk expert for evaluation and care. tim lincecum is staying

with the san francisco giants. the dollar amount of today's deal. >> plus apple unveils its newest i pad. the features the company leaders hope will keep their tablets on top. cool and foggy, will it last? meteorologist rosemary orozco

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♪ it is more than a hot stone massage. and more than your favorite scent infused into the cabin. it is a completely new era of innovation. and the highest expression of mercedes-benz. introducing the 2014 s-class. the best or nothing. apple unveiled its latest generation of the i pad in san francisco today just in time for the holiday shopping season. apple has stiff competitions for tablets but the market is wide open. >> reporter: apple has hit refreshed on its tablets for the first time in a year. the result is the lighter, thinner i pad air. >> i pad is unveiling the new

tablet. it's called the air. >> reporter: the processing chip faster, the same as in the iphone 5s. an updated i pad mini will have the same chip plus the retina display of the bigger model. others enter the mix, still tech watchers believe there's room to maneuver. >> the tablet market is still a lot less saturated than the smart phone market so there's a lot of opportunity for apple and everyone involved. >> reporter: only 35% of americans 16 and older own a tablet leaving plenty of first time buyers ripe for picking. >> we know the i pad is stickier and people stay in it more than they do other platforms. >> reporter: some apple users say it will take more than tuesday's incremental improvements to get them to upgrade. >> i don't even know what i would want in addition to what i've already got. >> if there was some kind of capabilities that were far and

above what i currently have with my current i pad. >> reporter: and unlike the iphone five revealed there's no low cost option. the i pad air starting at $499 hits stores november 1st. the new i pad mini starting at $399 later in november in time for the holidays. karen kaffa, ktvu channel 2 news. amazon.com announce today customers have to spend more money to get their items shipped for free. amazon has long mailed items free of charge as long as the order met a $25 minimum. but as of today, customers will spend $35 to meet free shipping. executive director peter lee says concord workers have answered more than 156,000 calls and initialuated 125,000 applications since the first of the month. meantime kaiser permanente and two other health plans wrote a

letter because of delays and posting quality ratings. the health providers call the delay a disservice to customers. a new poll shows americans opinions about legalizing marijuana has been undergoing a remarkable change. the gallop poll shows a clear majority, 58% say marijuana should be legalized. back in 1969 when gallop first posed the question only 12% said it should be leer. the fact that colorado and washington state have already legalized pot for recreational use may haved made the change. legalizing pot is a bad idea because a person's impairment can't be measured like alcohol. >> there's no such science to measure the thc content in a person's mood stream. >> lieutenant governor newsom said he is considering backing a measure for the 2016 ballot to make recreational pop use

legal. happening now, rapper kanye west is continuing his latest tour here in the bay area. this is video from saturday. tomorrow night he'll be at oracle arena. as you may have heard kanye west used at -- used at&t park to ask his wife a very important question. it was all put together in a matter of days by stanley gotti and included the orchestra. another costly part, kardashian's new 15-carat diamond engagement ring. a big cool down is occurring outside our doors and for some of us the fog already back. santa rosa reporting visibility

down to about .25-mile and 46 degrees. 45 in novato. i have to point to livermore. 63degrees. livermore warmed into the middle 80s and still managed to hold on to a little bit of that warmth. meanwhile the rest of us in the 50s. you can see into parts of the north bay already moving into the 40s. we are going to continue with the dry mild weather. little going on in that department. i am watching a system here off the coast of southern california. it's bringing just a few high clouds our way. it's really that is about it. so that impact nominal. watching another system, this one about 800 miles out. this system is going to be tracking east. but i don't think it's going to bring us any rain. let me show you what i mean. i'm going to pick it up for you tomorrow afternoon. here it is by thursday, friday. it's moving closer to the coast. in fact, just a few 100 miles off the bay area coastline here. but then look at what happens,

it kind of fizzles out and starts to move to the south a little bit. we're going to continue with this very dry mild stable weather in place. the dense fog advisory if you're just joining us lasting until tomorrow morning for our north bay inland locations. doesn't mean we're not going to see patchy fog along the coast and around the bay. but over the north bay inland valley locations is where it's going to be especially thick in the north bay. as we get going tomorrow morning, just as chilly as this morning. widespread 40s to north 50s around the bay. inland temperatures in the upper 40s and antioch. for the afternoon tomorrow, a lot like what we had today. widespread 70s to near 80 degrees in santa rosa. for our east bay shoreline upper 60s to low 70s. low 80s once again for our inland east bay. 84 for livermore. 74 san jose. along the peninsula it's going to be a cool to mild day. upper 50s to low 70s. and your extended forecast here

showing you a little change in the forecast. all the way into the weekend. we could see temperatures drop just very subtly into thursday and friday. we could be dry all the way to the middle of the month which would make it a rare october. >> certainly a pretty october. rosemary thank you. >> you got it. >> there are away games and there are away games. >> way over. >> way out. they continue their journey as the 49ers have planned this trip to london wall to wall with seemingly very little spare time for the players outside of practice and supervised personal appearances. the team made a splash today, the team made an outing to nike. being this being their fourth trip to the uk. >> i've came to london twice when they used to do the preseason games out here. i think that time we were

winning and we had some notoriety and we did build up a fan base since then. we still have a pretty strong presence over here. >> to have them on foreign soil that's amazing to see. we have a -- our brand continues to expand and increase so that's good to see people over here supporting the 49ers. >> if you looked only at the stats you could make a case that the giants opted for sentimentality over common sense when they announce another fat city contract signed by tim lincecum. when you take into consideration the cy young winners immense popularity and all he's done with the team, the ridiculous numbers players get any way, two years for 35 million makes sense. it's not our money any way. signing hunter pence and lincecum are taken care of for

a mere $125 million. lincecum got a whole lot of money and of course two rings. tomorrow night though it's

>> you finally get the feeling around these parts any way, kind of disappeared with the dismissal of the dodgers: nonetheless you will see plenty of passion on display there. fenway park boston tomorrow night, both teams worked out. adam waynewright will match up with -- deep in the thoughts of

wainwright. in fact, he's getting into his dreams. >> i had a dream the day before that we lost. and we didn't get to the world series and we weren't the team to get in there and he ended up signing with the yankees the next year. and then yankees took him to the world series and i remember, the jest of the dream he was sitting in a podium like this saying i'm so happy to be a yankee and in the world series. and i said oh my gosh, it was a nightmare. >> that is a dream that will not come true. >> yeah. >> full details of that dream. i can never remember my dreams. >> we'll have to analyze that. >> mark, thank you. >> yeah. and thank you for choosing ktvu channel -- channel 2 news. we'll see you the next time news breaks. >> and you can follow us any time on twitter, facebook,

ktvu.com and the ktvu app. have a good night. good night. >> sweet dreams, right. map

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>> today on "tmz." kanye committed and got engaged to kim. he went over the top to do this. he flew kim kardashian in on a private jet to san francisco, blindfold told her. it's her birthday. it's the perfect cover. >> now she gets to keep the ring if she breaks up. i saw it on judge judy. true. it's >> farrah abraham. >>